

Jonathan Stroud is a highly skilled business consultant with a focus on paid acquisition, sales funnels, and direct response marketing.
Jonathan's expertise is in paid acquisition, including the use of Meta Ads and TikTok Ads.
He has a deep understanding of how to drive strong returns on investment (ROI) for his clients, and has helped hundreds of entrepreneurs increase their profitability and make a meaningful impact in their communities.
In addition to his skills in paid acquisition and direct response marketing, Jonathan is also well-known for his ability to build highly effective sales funnels.
He has a keen eye for identifying opportunities for optimization and has helped hundreds of businesses streamline their sales processes and increase their overall revenue.
Jonathan's dedication to helping entrepreneurs succeed has earned him numerous accolades, including the prestigious 2 Comma Club Award from ClickFunnels. This award is given to only the top 1% of entrepreneurs who have achieved over $1 million in sales through a single sales funnel, and is a testament to Jonathan's expertise and success in the industry.
Jonathan's passion for helping others succeed, combined with his expertise and track record of success, make him a valuable asset to any business looking to grow and thrive.
Whether you're a small startup or a well-established company, Jonathan has the skills and experience to help you reach your goals and achieve long-term success.













TL;DR: A podcast guesting strategy puts a space founder in front of buyers, partners and investors without building a show of your own. Pick shows your buyers actually listen to, pitch hosts with a specific story and topic, prepare a few sharp stories and one clear call to action, and promote every episode afterward. Then follow up with the host and listeners, track what happens in your CRM, and repurpose the conversation into posts and clips. A handful of well-chosen appearances usually beats dozens of random ones.
Key takeaways
Podcasts give you long-form time with an audience, which suits complex space products that are hard to explain in a social post. Listening is common: Pew Research Center reported in its study of podcasts as a source of news and information that about half of Americans had listened to a podcast in the past year.
For space founders, guesting also builds credibility. An hour of thoughtful conversation shows expertise in a way a press release can't, and the host often becomes a valuable connection.
Check each show's recent episodes: who are the guests, what questions does the host ask and does the audience match your goals?
Keep the pitch short and about their audience:
A hypothetical example: "I enjoyed your episode on rideshare launches. I could share what our team learned integrating with three different launch providers in one year, including the mistakes that cost us months. I lead propulsion at a smallsat startup."
If a show has a guest application, use it. Our own Space Launch Podcast guest page shows what many hosts look for: founders, operators, investors and suppliers ready to talk openly about wins and hard parts.
Pick one, and make it easy to remember:
Avoid hard selling. Helpful expertise does the selling for you.
Some shows charge for appearances. If you pay a host or have a business relationship with them, the FTC's Endorsement Guides (16 CFR 255) address disclosure of material connections. Ask how the show discloses sponsored appearances. In most cases, earned appearances on well-fitting shows are more credible and more valuable.
If you're thinking about hosting your own show, see our guide on how to start a B2B podcast for your space company. Our space marketing guide shows how guesting fits into your wider content plan.
Start with a short list of five to ten shows that clearly match your goals. Quality matters more than quantity: one appearance on a show your buyers trust can outperform many appearances on general business shows. As you get better at telling your stories, expand the list.
Hosts talk to each other, and a good guest gets recommended. Treat every appearance as the start of a relationship. Thank the host personally after recording, share the episode when it goes live and tag them. Send a short note later when something you discussed moves forward. Offer to introduce them to other guests who fit their audience. Over time, those relationships bring invitations you didn't have to pitch for.
A plan for choosing shows, pitching hosts, preparing stories and promoting and following up on appearances to reach specific goals like leads or credibility.
Find shows your audience listens to, pitch hosts with a specific topic and story, and use guest applications where available.
Specific stories: wins, failures and lessons your audience can use, backed by numbers and examples.
Usually earned appearances are better. If you pay or have a business relationship with a host, ask how they disclose it; the FTC's Endorsement Guides address material connections.
Use one clear call to action, promote the episode, follow up with the host, track podcast as a lead source and repurpose the content.
Join Space Entrepreneurs, free. Space Entrepreneurs is the free Skool community I host for founders who are starting, marketing and growing space companies. Bring your questions, share what you are working on and learn from people building in the same industry.


